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* An Indie Next List Selection
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Hardcover: 48 pages
ISBN-10: 0735228507
ISBN-13: 978-0735228504
Ã¥ Å©±â: 28.6 cm x 23.5 cm
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Book Description
The critically adored, New York Times bestselling Deborah Underwood delights with a hilariously meta celebration of storytelling out of control.
Every story needs a problem.
But Panda doesn't have a problem.
Unless . . . Panda is the problem.
The New York Times bestselling author of Here Comes the Easter Cat and The Quiet Book loses control of the narrative in the funniest, most exuberant, most kid-delighting way in this adventurous ode to what makes a story--and what makes a story great.
School Library Journal
An unseen narrator begins recounting a tale about "a panda who lived in a beautiful bamboo grove." When it comes time to introduce a problem, the laid-back panda denies this narrative claim. The disgruntled narrator lays down the rules and volleys a series of conflict-probing questions to no avail. While lounging on a hammock, the untroubled panda has a revelation and turns the storytelling tables. With the editorial reins now firmly in his paw, the bear riles up the narrator with annoying antics like playing the banjo, singing "The Bamboo Burp Song," and sailing to Antarctica. Marks's colored pencil cartoon illustrations humorously capture the mischievous glint in the panda's eyes, and are full of zany details like a jellybean rainstorm and a trio of purple puffball aliens. The clever conflict resolution will surely inspire readers to become "story experts." VERDICT Superb comedic pacing and belly-laugh-inducing dialogue make this a metafictional storytime standout.
Kirkus
"Master of meta Underwood's witty narrative and Marks' cute, colored-pencil illustrations come together to create a comical struggle for control between a narrator and their rebellious creation. Highly entertaining and laugh-out-loud funny."
Publishers Weekly
"Being a narrator should be straightforward . . . But what happens when the protagonist refuses to play along? . . . Readers will gleefully embrace the anarchy that Underwood¡¯s supremely silly repartee has unleashed."
School Library Connection
¡°Excellent . . . [a] cute, cute book.¡±
The Horn Book
"Kid-friendly . . . visually appealing . . . cheeky . . . adorable . . . Underwood¡¯s latest meta tale creatively explains storytelling fundamentals, slyly defining plot, setting, and characters as the panda upends the norms. Now, thanks to the panda¡¯s shenanigans, readers will be 'story experts,' too."
BCCB
¡°This read-aloud thrives on its quirky self-awareness, and it¡¯s an entertaining introduction to humorous meta-textuality for young kids. . . . Listeners who take to this may want to check out Underwood¡¯s series starring Cat, starting with Here Comes the Easter Cat.¡±
School Library Journal
"A hilarious, inventive, laughter-inducing meta tale. . . . A joyful read aloud." |
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